1 / 16
文档名称:

奥巴马在西点军校2014年毕业典礼上的演讲(双语).docx

格式:docx   页数:16页
下载后只包含 1 个 DOCX 格式的文档,没有任何的图纸或源代码,查看文件列表

如果您已付费下载过本站文档,您可以点这里二次下载

分享

预览

奥巴马在西点军校2014年毕业典礼上的演讲(双语).docx

上传人:825790901 2016/7/3 文件大小:0 KB

下载得到文件列表

奥巴马在西点军校2014年毕业典礼上的演讲(双语).docx

相关文档

文档介绍

文档介绍:PRESIDENT OBAMA: Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you, General Caslen, for that introduction. General Trainor, General Clarke, faculty and staff at West Point, you have been outstanding stewards of this proud institution and outstanding mentors for the newest officers in the United States Army. I’d like to acknowledge the Army ’s leadership -- General McHugh -- Secretary McHugh, General Odierno, as well as Senator Jack Reed who is here and a proud graduate of West Point himself. To the class of 2014, I congratulate you on taking your place on the Long Gray Line. Among you is the first all-mand team: Erin Mauldin and Austen Boroff. In Calla Glavin, you have a Rhodes Scholar, and Josh Herbeck proves that West Point accuracy extends beyond the three point line. (Laughter.) To the entire class, let me reassure you in these final hours at West Point, mander in chief, I hereby absolve all cadets who are on restriction for minor conduct offenses. (Laughter, applause.) Let me just say that nobody ever did that for me when I was in school. I know you join me in extending a word of thanks to your families. Joe DeMoss, whose son James is graduating, spoke for a whole lot of parents when he wrote me a letter about the sacrifices you ’ ve made. “ Deep inside, ” he wrote, “ we want to explode with pride at what they mitting to do in the service of our country. ” Like several graduates, James bat veteran, and I would ask all of us here today to stand and pay tribute not only to the veterans among us, but to the more than million Americans who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan, as well as their families. (Applause.) It isa particularly useful time for America to reflect on those who ’ ve sacrificed so much for our freedom, a few days after Memorial Day. You are the first class to graduate since 9/11 who may not be sent bat in Iraq or Afghanistan. (Cheers, applause.) When I first spoke at West Point in 2009, we still had more than 100,000 troops in Iraq. We were